Seymour, MO Real Estate

Seymour, MO Real Estate

Seymour, MO is located 30 miles to the east of Springfield, MO on Highway 60 and is centrally located in southwest Missouri as both a gateway to the Ozarks and also headed east towards our local and national forest preserves. Our Merchants Association holds an annual Apple Festival each September hosting besides our local apple orchards, handmade crafts, and live country and gospel music.

Besides having our town’s history dating to the mid 1800’s, Seymour holds a special place in our hearts for our local Old Order Amish Community. Residents and visitors alike can share in their time honored traditions of cooking and craftsmanship and all the while shopping here locally.

Seymour Public School has the Distinction in Performance based on state performance standards as well as is a member of the state A+ High School program.

Neighborhood Information

Adulting 101, 6 p.m., The Library Station, 2535 N Kansas Expressway. Wish you had classes on how to be an adult? Join us for life skills classes every first Thursday of the month. How to Invest Your Money, with Timothy White, business teacher with Springfield Public Schools. Free. 417-865-1340.

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

British Literature Book Club, 1:30 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch, 397 E Central St. Discuss books written by British authors. Tea and biscuits will be provided. “The Remains of the Day” by Kazuo Ishiguro. Free. 417-862-0135

Christian Women’s Connection “Almost Spring” Luncheon, noon, Twin Oaks Country Club, 1020 E Republic Road. Meet Steve Hare and learn about the service of Bridges for Youth to area school-aged youth. Learn from Portia Murphy, of KS, about the role of forgiveness and grace that came about as a result of her “not-so-wise” choices. $16. Reservations required. 417-877-8820.

March Writing Workshop, 6:30-9 p.m., The Creamery Arts Center, 411 N Sherman Parkway. Bring yourself, pen and paper, any poetry you have to work on, and a willingness to write. If you don’t have poetry, that’s okay. Just come to write. Free. 417-862-2787

Missouri State University’s production of The Crucible, 7:30-10 p.m., The Balcony Theatre at Missouri State University, 901 S National Ave. In the insular and theocratic Puritan village of 1692 Salem, Massachusetts, a group of young girls are discovered dancing in the woods and immediately fall ill. Written by Arthur Miller. Directed by Dr. Kurt Gerard Heinlein. $14 Adults; $12 Students.Seniors; $8 in advance with MSU ID. 417-836-5000

”Ragtime”, 7:30 p.m., Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 302 E. Pershing St. Ragtime weaves together the story of three groups in America, represented by Coalhouse Walker Jr, a Harlem musician; Mother and her white, middle-class family in New Rochelle; and Tateh, a Jewish immigrant who has come to America with his daughter seeking a new life. Based on the novel by E.L Doctorow. $10-$28. 417-831-8001

Friday 2

5th Annual Spring Fling 2018, 6-8 p.m., Northview Center, 301 E Talmage St. The Springfield-Greene County Park Board and the Down Syndrome Group of the Ozarks invite you to boogie the night away at a fun-filled evening for individuals with disabilities. Ages 12 on up. 417-837-5808.

8th Annual Ethics Seminar, 1-4:30 p.m., Hammons Heart Institute, 1325 E Cherokee St. , Multi-purpose Room. Discuss the changes to the NASW Code of Ethics and how they affect you. Registration will open in February. 417-820-5433

All School Exhibit Middle/High School Opening Reception, 5:30-7 p.m., Springfield Art Museum, 1111 E Brookside Drive. Kindergarten through twelfth grades from public, private, parochial, and home school groups, to exhibit outstanding artwork in the “All School Exhibition.” Free. 417-837-5700

Assault Prevention Workshop, 7-9 p.m., Springfield Martial Arts Center, 2705 W Kearney St. This class is not your average self-defense class. It is not just for the fit young people. This is not a physical fighting class as it addresses far more than just assaults by strangers. Free. 417-986-4092

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

March Invitational Show, 5 p.m., Waverly House Gifts and Gallery, 2031 S. Waverly Ave. This show will feature etchings and drypoint by Marian Chamberlain, linocut and woodcuts by Deby Gilley and steel and sterling jewelry by Tammy Kirks. 417-882-3445

Missouri State University’s production of The Crucible, 7:30-10 p.m., The Balcony Theatre at Missouri State University, 901 S National Ave. In the insular and theocratic Puritan village of 1692 Salem, Massachusetts, a group of young girls are discovered dancing in the woods and immediately fall ill. Written by Arthur Miller. Directed by Dr. Kurt Gerard Heinlein. $14 Adults; $12 Students.Seniors; $8 in advance with MSU ID. 417-836-5000

”Ragtime”, 7:30 p.m., Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 302 E. Pershing St. Ragtime weaves together the story of three groups in America, represented by Coalhouse Walker Jr, a Harlem musician; Mother and her white, middle-class family in New Rochelle; and Tateh, a Jewish immigrant who has come to America with his daughter seeking a new life. Based on the novel by E.L Doctorow. $10-$28. 417-831-8001

The White Family Gospel Concert & Outreach, 6-8 p.m., Baptist Temple, 2655 N Grant. Free refreshments. Doors open at 5:30 and the music starts at 6 p.m. Donations are encouraged but not required. 417-831-2631 or 417-872-8680 or visit baptisttemple.net

Saturday 3

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

Bellydance Workshop, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Red Moon Studio, 405 N Washington. You’ll have two chances to learn “Turku” on March 3rd - morning class will run from 10 a.m. -noon and afternoon class will run from 1-3 p.m. It is strongly recommended that you have at least some belly dance experience. $20. http://red-moon-studio.org/

Conservatory of the Ozarks Celtic Recital, 2-3 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Join Conservatory of the Ozarks music students for a fun evening of Celtic music and songs of the British Isles. Students of all ages will participate in this memorable afternoon at the library in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. 417-592-1756.

Drury Jazz Festival, 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Clara Thompson Hall, 1000 N Benton Ave. High school bands will perform throughout the day. Drury Jazz Ensemble II and Combo II will play during the day and Drury Jazz Ensemble I and Combo I will play on the evening awards concert at 6:15 PM that evening. Limited seats available at the evening performance. Free. 417-873-7296

”How to Write Your Memoir or Life Story,”, 10 a.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Topics include memoir, biography, and family history. Registration not required. For more information contact Wayne Groner at 417-987-6008.

Missouri State University’s production of The Crucible, 7:30-10 p.m., The Balcony Theatre at Missouri State University, 901 S National Ave. In the insular and theocratic Puritan village of 1692 Salem, Massachusetts, a group of young girls are discovered dancing in the woods and immediately fall ill. Written by Arthur Miller. Directed by Dr. Kurt Gerard Heinlein. $14 Adults; $12 Students.Seniors; $8 in advance with MSU ID. 417-836-5000

”Ragtime”, 7:30 p.m., Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 431 S Jefferson Ave. #136. Ragtime weaves together the story of three groups in America, represented by Coalhouse Walker Jr, a Harlem musician; Mother and her white, middle-class family in New Rochelle; and Tateh, a Jewish immigrant who has come to America with his daughter seeking a new life. Based on the novel by E.L Doctorow. $10-$28. 417-831-8001

Sequiota Cave Boat Tours, 10 a.m., Sequiota Park Pavilion, 3500 S Lone Pine. Slowly paddle through Sequiota Cave learning its myths, facts and history. Tours take are scheduled throughout the day and take 30-40 minutes. Tours are subject to weather and bat activity. Space is limited. Register by March 2 or 9. No on-site registration this year. $8/Adult; $6/Youth 6-15 yrs. 417-833-8647

Silver Strands Celebration, 6-9 p.m., Hickory Hills Country Club, 3909 E Cherry St. Honoring Roseann Bentley in appreciation for her lifetime of service and commitment to the citizens of Greene County. Proceeds benefit Friends of Abilities First. Cocktails and Hors d’oeuvres at 6:00pm, dinner at 7:00 pm. $100. www.abilitiesfirst.net.

Missouri State University’s production of The Crucible, 7:30-10 p.m., The Balcony Theatre at Missouri State University, 901 S National Ave. In the insular and theocratic Puritan village of 1692 Salem, Massachusetts, a group of young girls are discovered dancing in the woods and immediately fall ill. Written by Arthur Miller. Directed by Dr. Kurt Gerard Heinlein. $14 Adults; $12 Students.Seniors; $8 in advance with MSU ID. 417-836-5000

”Ragtime”, 2 p.m., Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 431 S Jefferson Ave. #136. Ragtime weaves together the story of three groups in America, represented by Coalhouse Walker Jr, a Harlem musician; Mother and her white, middle-class family in New Rochelle; and Tateh, a Jewish immigrant who has come to America with his daughter seeking a new life. Based on the novel by E.L Doctorow. $10-$28. 417-831-8001

Sequiota Cave Boat Tours, 10 a.m., Sequiota Park Pavilion, 3500 S Lone Pine. Slowly paddle through Sequiota Cave learning its myths, facts and history. Tours take are scheduled throughout the day and take 30-40 minutes. Tours are subject to weather and bat activity. Space is limited. Register by March 2 or 9. No on-site registration this year. $8/Adult; $6/Youth 6-15 yrs. 833-8647

Soprano Dawn Zahralban Gutierrez in concert, 3-4 p.m., Central Christian Church, 1475 N. Washington Ave. part of the Mid-Town Concert Series. Ms. Gutierrez is an adjunct faculty member in voice at Evangel University and OTC, as well as choral director at Springfield Catholic High School. Free. 417-869-7241

Exploring Genealogy, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Ozarks Genealogical Society member Rita Wallace will talk about this site-building software that lets you put your genealogy information on the Internet without unwanted monetizing offers. Information is stored in a database and pages are created on demand. 417-882-0714.

Missouri State University’s production of The Crucible, 7:30-10 p.m., The Balcony Theatre at Missouri State University, 901 S National Ave. In the insular and theocratic Puritan village of 1692 Salem, Massachusetts, a group of young girls are discovered dancing in the woods and immediately fall ill. Written by Arthur Miller. Directed by Dr. Kurt Gerard Heinlein. $14 Adults; $12 Students.Seniors; $8 in advance with MSU ID. 417-836-5000

Application Session, 2-5 p.m., Springfield Affordable Housing Center, 300 E. Central St. Come find out how to buy a home with a 0% interest loan through Habitat for Humanity of Springfield. Free. Registration required by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105.

From Research to Writing -- An Author’s Journey, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Author Kimberly Brubaker Bradley will talk about her research and writing for the Newbery Honor-winning “The War That Saved My Life” and its sequel, “The War I Finally Won.” A Q&A and book signing will follow the presentation. Call 882-0714.

Missouri State University’s production of The Crucible, 7:30-10 p.m., The Balcony Theatre at Missouri State University, 901 S National Ave. In the insular and theocratic Puritan village of 1692 Salem, Massachusetts, a group of young girls are discovered dancing in the woods and immediately fall ill. Written by Arthur Miller. Directed by Dr. Kurt Gerard Heinlein. $14 Adults; $12 Students.Seniors; $8 in advance with MSU ID. 417-836-5000

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

Disagreement Resolution & Art of Effective Advocacy, 5:30-8 p.m., The Library Station, 2535 N Kansas Expressway. Learn strategies to prevent problems from arising in the first place through documentation and letter writing. Also covered are the resolution processes included in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act as well as Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Free. 800-743-7634

Showboat Branson Belle Cruises begin, 4 p.m.,4800 MO-165, Branson. Each cruise includes a 3-course dinner, show and lake cruise on Table Rock Lake in Branson Tuesdays – Sundays March 9-31. Tickets for general seating are $55 plus tax for adults, $28 plus tax for kids age 4-11, with 3 and under free. Premium dining options with menu service are available. Cruise schedules are at www.showboatbransonbelle.com or 800-775-2628.

SPARC School’s Out Program, 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Truman Elementary, 3850 N Farm Rd 159. Field trips, fun activities and afternoon snack when school is not in session. $12-$17 per day. ParkBoard.org/SPARC Also at Gray, Sequiota and McGregor Elementary.

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

Fix-it Fair, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch, 397 E Central St. Throw it away? No way! Give your household appliances, computers, bicycles or even clothes a new lease on life. Volunteer experts will assist you with your repairs. Reduce waste while learning a valuable repair skill. Presented with the Community Partnership of the Ozarks Tool Library and Queen City Beard and Moustache Federation. 417-862-0135.

Friends of the Flight Annual Dinner and Auction, 5 p.m., Morris Conservation Center (White River Conference Center), 600 E Sunshine St. Honor Flight of the Ozarks honors our local Veterans for their service by flying them to Washington DC for the day to view the National Monuments and Memorials. 5 p.m. registration and silent auction, 7 p.m. dinner and program Tickets $200. Tables and sponsorships available. Handicap accessible. 417-268-9052

Genealogy Symposium, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Searching for Superman: Local History and Genealogy Department Manager Brian Grubbs will teach you how to read and analyze historical letters to piece together your family history through two hands-on activities: using excerpts from “Superman” comics to piece together the Kent family genealogy, and analyzing Civil War letters. 11 a.m.-noon. African-American Genealogy: Learn how to begin researching your African-American genealogy using online and printed resources with help from Local History Associate Renee Glass. 1-3 p.m. Introduction to History & Genealogy. A representative of the Cherokee Nation will focus on the concept of citizenship and the nationality of Cherokee people, and the historical values leading to a modern Cherokee Nation and its citizens. Call 882-0714.

Paws For A Cause, 9 a.m.-noon, J.R. Martin Park, 300 Hines, Republic. A 5K Walk/Run with your furry friend to benefit and raise awareness for Republic Animal Control. The walk/run will be contained to the park. 18+ $20. 10-17 $10. Under 10 free. If you bring a can of cat/dog food you get $5 off admission. 417-732-3190

Sequiota Cave Boat Tours, 10 a.m., Sequiota Park Pavilion, 3500 S Lone Pine. Slowly paddle through Sequiota Cave learning its myths, facts and history. Tours take are scheduled throughout the day and take 30-40 minutes. Tours are subject to weather and bat activity. Space is limited. Register by March 2 or 9. No on-site registration this year. $8/Adult; $6/Youth 6-15 yrs. 417-833-8647

Springfield Improv: The Home Team with Spoiler Alert, 8 p.m., Springfield Improv Theater, 308 South Ave. 8 p.m. ($10) and Keeping Up with the Joneses, 10 p.m. ($5).

Sequiota Cave Boat Tours, 10 a.m., Sequiota Park Pavilion, 3500 S Lone Pine. Slowly paddle through Sequiota Cave learning its myths, facts and history. Tours take are scheduled throughout the day and take 30-40 minutes. Tours are subject to weather and bat activity. Space is limited. Register by March 2 or 9. No on-site registration this year. $8/Adult; $6/Youth 6-15 yrs. 417-833-8647

SPARC School’s Out Program, 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Truman Elementary, 3850 N Farm Road 159. Field trips, fun activities and afternoon snack when school is not in session. $12-$17 per day. ParkBoard.org/SPARC Also at Gray, Sequiota and McGregor Elementary.

Ten Ways To Simplify Your Life Using Banking Technology, 6:30-8 p.m., Habitat for Humanity, 2410 S Scenic Ave. Want to learn how to better manage your finances online? Liz Trader with Regions Bank will talk about how to bank without the hassle of visiting a branch and how to conveniently take care of your banking needs using your smart phone. Free. 417-829-4001

Veterans Day Parade Committtee meeting, 6 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, 600 S Jefferson Ave. Hawkins Hall. Go up steps to right of back door on east side of building; elevator available for anyone with wheelchair or walking problems. There will be several new programs connected with the parade this year. Free. graceumcoffice@sbcglobal.net

Tuesday 13

Donuts & Death, 6 p.m., Hurts Donut Company, 320 Park Central E. Horror has never tasted so sweet. Join our horror book club and sink your teeth into a good book while enjoying Hurts donuts. “Station Eleven” by Emily St. John Mandel. A Big Read event. 417-831-1342.

”Fire, Pestilence and Death: St. Louis, 1849”, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Join Christopher Gordon, director of library and collections for the Missouri Historical Society in St. Louis, to discuss his new book,”Fire, Pestilence, and Death: St. Louis, 1849.” In 1849, St. Louis was a frontier town with an exploding population, a riverfront decimated by fire and disease, greed and crime running rampant. Using diaries, government records and letters, Gordon reconstructs one of the most turbulent - and fascinating - years in St. Louis history. Books will be available for purchase and signing. 417-882-0714.

GROOVE Business Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 815 E County Road 182. Open to the public. 417-753-3054

SPARC School’s Out Program, 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Truman Elementary, 3850 N Farm Road 159. Field trips, fun activities and afternoon snack when school is not in session. $12-$17 per day. ParkBoard.org/SPARC Also at Gray, Sequiota and McGregor Elementary.

Wednesday 14

Application Session, 2-5 p.m., Springfield Affordable Housing Center, 300 E. Central St. Come find out how to buy a home with a 0% interest loan through Habitat for Humanity of Springfield. Free. Registration required by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105.

Civil War Round Table, 6:30 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. A round-table discussion that covers a variety of Civil War topics and features speakers on various topics. Free. 417-207-1232

Silver Dollar City Opening Day, 399 Silver Dollar City Pkwy, Branson. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Featuring 40-plus rides and attractions including additional thrill rides such as the world-famous wood coaster Outlaw Run, named Best New Ride of 2013 worldwide and featured in Guinness World Records 2015. One-day tickets are $65 plus tax for adults, $54 plus tax for kids age 4-11, $63 for ages 62 and up, with 3 and under free. www.silverdollarcity.com; 800-831-4386.

SPARC School’s Out Program, 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Truman Elementary, 3850 N Farm Road 159. Field trips, fun activities and afternoon snack when school is not in session. $12-$17 per day. ParkBoard.org/SPARC Also at Gray, Sequiota and McGregor Elementary.

Thursday, March 15

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

Midtown Workshop Series, 6 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch, 397 E Central St. Learn useful skills on a variety of topics from local experts. #LoveYourLocalWater. Join the James River Basin Partnership’s mission to love your local water as Brent Stock, project manager, talks about runoff and water conservation efforts for homeowners. You’ll learn ways to protect our water quality and beautiful waterways. Rain barrels and other equipment on display. 417-862-0135.

Ozarks Travelogues, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Bring a snack and learn about fun, interesting day and weekend trips in the Ozarks. Dan Nash, founder of Satori Adventures and Expeditions, will discuss his amazing Ozarks outdoor adventures and exciting trips across the globe. 417-882-0714.

SPARC School’s Out Program, 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Truman Elementary, 3850 N Farm Road 159. Field trips, fun activities and afternoon snack when school is not in session. $12-$17 per day. ParkBoard.org/SPARC Also at Gray, Sequiota and McGregor Elementary.

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

Corndog Kickoff, 6 p.m., The Ozark Empire Fairgrounds, 3001 N Grant Ave. Now you don’t have to wait for the fair to enjoy your favorite fair foods! Join us at the 2018 Corndog Kickoff where you get a chance to sample all the food in one place. Tickets are $15 at Price Cutter and online or $20 at the door. 417-833-2660

”Lord of the Rings” Movie Marathon Party, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., The Library Station, 2535 N Kansas Expressway. Join us for an all-day movie marathon, with interactive games and activities during and between movies! Feel free to come in costume. Watch one, two or all three of the PG-13-rated movies. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. “The Fellowship of the Ring;” 1:30-4:30 p.m. “The Two Towers;” 5-8:20 p.m. “The Return of the King.” 417-865-1340.

NIXPO presented by Ozark Chevrolet, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Nixa High School, 514 S Nicholas Rd., Nixa. Nixa's Community and Business Expo for 2018. Showcase local businesses and offer networking opportunities while also kid friendly. Louie from the Springfield Cardinals will be visiting from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free. 417-725-1545.

ShamRox Springfield 15K & 5K, 8 a.m.-noon, Dublin’s Pass Irish Pub, 2767 W Republic Road. Paint Springfield green for a St. Patrick’s Day celebration you will not want to miss. Join in on the annual Dublin’s Pass ShamRox Run St. Patty’s Day themed road race and beer festival. Sign up for the 15K or 5K The race starts and finishes right at Dublin’s Pass in downtown Springfield. $25-$200. 573-445-2664

St. Patrick’s Day Parade, noon, Historic Commercial Street District, 101 E Commercial St. What began as a small group of fun-loving revelers has blossomed into one of the largest annual events in Springfield! The parade is family-friendly, open to a wide range of participants. Free. 417-831-6217

Music at Midtown: The Cocoa Sessions, 3 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch, 397 E Central St.,. Warm up after the St. Patrick’s Day Parade with Celtic music by Turner Collins. We’ll have green whipped cream for our cocoa and coloring activities for the kids. Turner’s performance will include an instrument show and tell for even more fun. 417-862-0135.

Application Session, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Habitat for Humanity of Springfield, 2410 S. Scenic Ave. Come find out how to buy a home with a 0% interest loan through Habitat for Humanity of Springfield. Free. Registration required by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105.

Homeowners Insurance, 6-7:30 p.m., Pathways United Methodist Church, 1232 E Dale St. Do you have trouble making sense of insurance jargon? When does my deductible come into play? What’s the difference between replacement cost and cash value? Come find the answers with Jennifer Posey and Kristy Green from Allstate. 417-866-4378

Kinky Boots, 7:30 p.m., Juanita K. Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts, 525 S John Q Hammons Parkway. From a gentlemen’s shoe factory in Northampton to the glamorous catwalks of Milan. Charlie Price is struggling to live up to his father’s expectations and continue the family business of Price & Son. $30. 417-836-7678

Menopause 101: What You Must Know About Women’s Hormones, 7 p.m., The Library Station, 2535 N Kansas Expressway. Are you curious about “the change” and what to expect? Jennifer Ott, nurse practitioner with Physicians For Women, will talk about perimenopause and menopause including signs and symptoms, hormone imbalance and tips for dealing with perimenopause/menopause. A Q&A session will follow the presentation. 417-865-1340.

World Down Syndrome Celebration, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Springfield’s Incredible Pizza Co. Modern Woodmen of America will be providing the pizza buffet and a $5 game card. Wear your blue & yellow and help us kick off a huge celebration. Cash or check is preferred. Debit cards create a delay in the sign-in area. $5. 417-885-9500

Wednesday 21

Application Session, 2-5 p.m., Springfield Affordable Housing Center, 300 E. Central St. Come find out how to buy a home with a 0% interest loan through Habitat for Humanity of Springfield. Free. Registration required by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105.

Brown Bag Travelogue, 12:30 p.m., Schweitzer Brentwood Branch Library, 2214 S Brentwood Blvd. Sit back, relax and explore a new place. You’re welcome to bring a sack lunch. Italy, Germany and Some in Between. Travel through the centuries with Megan Thompson as she shares experiences from Rome, Venice, the walled city of Rothenburg, Neuschwanstein Castle, Dachau and other places along the way. 417-883-1974.

Exploring Genealogy, 10 a.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Woodrow Wilson and the Great War in Missouri. Local History Associate Michael Price will discuss how Missourians reacted to Wilson’s pivotal decision to enter the global conflict. 417-882-0714.

Kinky Boots, 7:30 p.m., Juanita K. Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts, 525 S John Q Hammons Parkway. From a gentlemen’s shoe factory in Northampton to the glamorous catwalks of Milan. Charlie Price is struggling to live up to his father’s expectations and continue the family business of Price & Son. $30. 417-836-7678

Neighborhood Watch Training, 6-8 p.m., Springfield Regional Police and Fire Training Center classroom, 2620 W. Battlefield Road. The training focuses on crime prevention, observation and reporting skills, Operation Identification and Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED). With 29 official Watch groups now formed, the program continues to grow within the City of Springfield. The SPD encourages all citizens living inside City limits to attend the free training sessions. Attendees must attend class both evenings to receive the full training. Those interested should register by contacting the SPD Crime Prevention Unit at 417-874-2113 or by submitting an online registration form. Seating is limited.

Thursday 22

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

Kinky Boots, 7:30 p.m., Juanita K. Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts, 525 S John Q Hammons Parkway. From a gentlemen’s shoe factory in Northampton to the glamorous catwalks of Milan. Charlie Price is struggling to live up to his father’s expectations and continue the family business of Price & Son. $30. 417-836-7678

My Favorite Crime Book Club, 6 p.m., The Coffee Ethic, 124 Park Central Square. Do you have a “favorite” serial killer? This true crime book discussion is for you. “Lady Killers: Deadly Women Throughout History” by Tori Telfer. 417-831-1342.

Neighborhood Watch Training, 6-8 p.m., Springfield Regional Police and Fire Training Center classroom, 2620 W. Battlefield Road, Springfield. The training focuses on crime prevention, observation and reporting skills, Operation Identification and Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED). With 29 official Watch groups now formed, the program continues to grow within the City of Springfield. The SPD encourages all citizens living inside City limits to attend the free training sessions. Attendees must attend class both evenings to receive the full training. Those interested should register by contacting the SPD Crime Prevention Unit at 417-874-2113 or by submitting an online registration form. Seating is limited.

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 7 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192

The Christians, 7:30 p.m., Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 302 E. Pershing St. An honest play about faith in America--and the trouble with changing your mind. $10-$25. 417-831-8001

Drury AIAS Beaux Arts Ball, 7-11 p.m., 425 Downtown, 425 W Walnut St. Open to all of the Drury and Springfield community. Come join the American Institute of Architecture Students for a fun night of music, dancing, and architecture culture. Donations accepted. 605-670-2599

Horticulture Therapy Symposium, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Springfield Botanical Center, 2400 S. Scenic Ave. Find out more about the new sensory gardens and how gardens can heal. Special topics will be adaptive tools, memory care and plants that engage all of your senses. $18 (includes lunch). 417-891-1515

Parent Cafe: Special Needs Edition, 6-8 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. Meet other special needs parents and learn about community resources in this Parent Cafe. Dinner and child care will be provided. Presented in partnership with Include Ozarks and Community Partnership of the Ozarks. Registration starts March 1. 417-616-0554.

Application Session, 9-11 a.m., Habitat for Humanity of Springfield, 2410 S. Scenic Ave. Come find out how to buy a home with a 0% interest loan through Habitat for Humanity of Springfield. Free. Registration required by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105.

The Barkerman and his “Carnival of Joy”, 2:30 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 W Evangel St., Ozark. The Mission Continues. A few years have passed, and the Youderian Circus has lost some of its spectacle. Taking center ring is Dancer, an excitable character with a goal of bringing joy to people who have lost all hope. Adults $10-$12. Children $5. 417-581-9192.

Believe in Girls Expo, 1-4 p.m., Springfield Expo Center, 635 E St Louis St. Hosted by Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland. Exhibit booths featuring fun and educational activities that help girls unleash their inner G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader). Join us to be a part of this unique, girl-inspired celebration. $20 per person before March 1. After March 2, $25 per person. 877-312-4764

Car Raffle for Rescue Fundraiser, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Reliable Subaru, 438 S. Ingram Mill Road. Grand prize is a 2018 Subaru Forester. Only 3500 tickets will be sold so get yours today at http://rescueonespringfield.com/car-raffle/. *need not be present to win*

The Christians, 7:30 p.m., Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 302 E. Pershing St. An honest play about faith in America--and the trouble with changing your mind. $10-$25. 417-831-8001

Easter at the Farm, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Rutledge-Wilson Farm Park, 3825 W. Farm Road 146. Family-oriented activities including arts and crafts, inflatables, pony rides, yard games and the Easter Bunny. More than 20,000 eggs filled with candy and prizes. Admission free. Some activities have a small fee. 417-837-5949

How-To Festival, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. The Library Center presents a one-stop, how-to extravaganza with local experts joining Library staff in a lively series of lessons and hands-on experiences. The How-To Festival includes sessions on krav maga self-defense, dream journaling, nature photography, line dancing, book publishing and more. Visit information tables where you can learn about virtual reality and gaming, watch the Library’s 3-D printer in action, get ideas for your next read and shop the Between Friends Gift Shop Sidewalk Sale. Visit thelibrary.org/howtofestival for a schedule of topics and presenters. 417-882-0714.

March For Our Lives SGF, 6-8 p.m., Park Central Square. In total cooperation and collaboration with the students of Parkland and their March on DC, we join them along with many other cities to demand an end to senseless gun violence in our country. www.marchforourlives.com.

Music at Midtown: The Cocoa Sessions, 3 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch, 397 E Central St. Enjoy an afternoon with Paul Phariss as the singer-songwriter performs original songs composed for Wild Bob’s Musical Book Club Call 862-0135.

Open House, 3-5 p.m., Habitat Model Home, 3791 N. Legacy Court. Come out for a tour of a low-cost, energy-efficient home with an open floor plan and see if a partnership with Habitat for Humanity might work for you.

Springfield Symphony Presents: After the Revolution, 7:30-9 p.m., Juanita K. Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts, 525 S John Q Hammons Parkway. At this concert, we hear the music of new worlds taking shape, rising up after bloody and frightening upheaval, re-establishing their foundation and reaching for the future.$17-$36. 417-836-7678 or www.missouristatetix.com

The Basics of Organic Gardening, 2-4 p.m., The Library Station, 2535 N Kansas Expressway. Paul Robertson, past president of the Springfield Organic Gardening Club and an organic gardener for over 40 years, will provide the basics of organic gardening including dealing with weeds, watering, organic fertilizer, compost, mulch and organic solutions to pests and diseases. 417-865-1340.

Environmental Resources, 6-8 p.m., Environmental Resource Center, 290 E Central St. Learn how you can reduce, reuse, and recycle from home in order to decrease unnecessary waste. Laurie Duncan from The City of Springfield’s Department of Environmental Services will be with us covering the multiple recycling programs in Springfield, including what is recyclable and what is not. Interested to know what your recyclables are converted in to? Want to know how mulching can benefit your yard and garden? 800-537-2372

Springfield in the 1950s, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. What do Lily-Tulip Cup Corporation, the Frisco Railroad’s Diesel Shop, the James River Power Plant, Glen Isle Shopping Center and Evangel College have in common? When did celebrities Laura Ingalls Wilder and Ronald Reagan make appearances in Springfield? Discover these answers and more about our emerging city in the 1950s from Local History Associate John Rutherford. 417-882-0714.

Wednesday 28

Application Session, 2-5 p.m., Springfield Affordable Housing Center, 300 E. Central St. Come find out how to buy a home with a 0% interest loan through Habitat for Humanity of Springfield. Free. Registration required by calling 417-829-4001, ext. 105.

Healthy Living for Seniors presented by Choice, noon, Midtown Carnegie Branch, 397 E Central St. Choice Presenters will provide an interactive program with materials provided. After the program, enjoy lunch provided by SeniorAge Area Agency on Aging. A $3.50 lunch donation to SeniorAge is encouraged. Seating is limited. Stop by the Senior Social event between 11 a.m.-2 p.m. for special activities and services, all located on the lower level for easy access. Bring Your Story to Life. Stories are what make us who we are. Bring in photos to create scrapbooks and video recordings of precious moments in your life. Participants can take home a flash drive with their recording Registration starts March 14; 417-862-0135.

The Mystery of Milly Sawyers, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S Campbell. . Milly Sawyers, one of Springfield’s earliest residents in 1836, was a black woman who had just won her freedom in Greene County court, despite citizen protests. On April 1, 1836, an angry mob that included Springfield’s founder dragged Milly into the street and beat her. Rediscovered court documents illustrate a forgotten chapter of history, but raise more questions: Who was she, and where did she go? News-Leader reporter Giacomo Bologna will discuss the mystery with a panel including Connie Yen, director of the Greene County Archives; Anne Twitty, University of Mississippi associate professor of history; and Library Local History Associate John Rutherford. 417-882-0714.

Friday 30

The Christians, 7:30 p.m., Springfield Contemporary Theatre, 302 E. Pershing St. An honest play about faith in America--and the trouble with changing your mind. $10-$25. 417-831-8001

March Invitational Show, 5 p.m., Waverly House Gifts and Gallery, 2031 S. Waverly Ave. This show will feature etchings and drypoint by Marian Chamberlain, linocut and woodcuts by Deby Gilley and steel and sterling jewelry by Tammy Kirks. 417-882-3445

The Mystery Hour, 7:30 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park Central E. The seating/standing room is first come first serve. For a GA show, the row and seat number listed on your ticket are for filing purposes in our ticketing system. http://gillioz.org

Music at Midtown: The Cocoa Sessions, 3 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch, 397 E Central St. Barak Hill will share songs from his newest album and the stories behind them. 417-862-0135.

Rated SGF Film Festival, 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Park Central Square, Park Central Square, Springfield. Rated SGF is not a competition--it’s a celebration. This year, we will select only three films to screen at our event and will provide a setting to enjoy and fully appreciate each one. 417-831-6200 http://www.itsalldowntown.com/

Saturday Sounds, 2 p.m., The Library Station, 2535 N Kansas Expressway. Queen City Sound Chorus. This award-winning a capella group sings in the barbershop style. Enjoy the harmony and rhythms as they perform their favorite songs in a variety of styles. 417-865-1340.